Read The Weeping Healer Page 4

was apparently apparent.

  As a proclamation of her love, Jenny let the envelope fall to the ground, bah-dah-boom-swoosh.

  Mark made his best googly eyes at her wishing he had paid better attention in Ocular Googling 101.

  Jenny placed her veil back on her head.

  While the two were lost in virtual emotional, but not quite sensational, canoodling they didn't notice Glad Brad opening the tip-top top secret envelope.

  Glad Brad cried with joy because the mighty mission for Mark and Matt was to find the Weeping Healer and he’d done it. He’d found the Weeping Healer heeler weeping.

  Jenny felt a proposal coming on and wanted to look her best. Suddenly inside the house, Jenny gazed at her yellow hair while combing it in the mirror. Mmmmm. Yellow hair. Like corn, or a Pikachu, or if Pikachu and corn made a baby and it looked like hair. How come Trump always got attention for his hair, but never for Jenny.

  She turned her head in time to see the reflection of Mark through the window outside, sitting. She smiled to herself as she adjusted the veil on her head once more and headed for the door.

  Matt was sitting outside when he heard footsteps behind him and turned to see Jenny standing before him, her veil sparking in the twilight light. His heart stopped, but not the diabetic kind of stop. The kind of stop that happens when you’re in love.

  He stood to face her, brushing the blonde hair and veil from her eyes. Glad Brad, Park, the pirates, Jolly Ranchers, even the Weeping Healer disappeared from his mind. All there was was Jenny.

  “Hi Mark,” Jenny smiled. “Can I ask you a question?”

  “You can ask me anything.” He took her hands in his hands and held her hands with his.

  “What did the Weeping Healer whisper to you before he disappeared?”

  “He said I should know two things. First, that it’s okay that I’ve never read the Harry Potter series. I’m still a good man.” Mark swallows hard. “And second,” his voice cracks, “is that the Weeping Healer can’t heal my weeping, only love can.”

  He reached in his pocket and pulled out a watermelon Jolly Rancher ring pop, then bent down on one knee. “Jenny, will you marry me?”

  “I thought you’d never ask.”

  Mark jumped up and took Jenny in his arms, then watches the sun set over the ocean. "I loved this day," he tranquilly whispered to his fiancé. "It was so new, and so day-ish. And so over. But that’s ok, because I have many days ahead, and I can spend them with you."

  A single tear falls down his cheek, but not a sad tear like the tear he shed that morning because sad things had happened to him, but a happy tear because he was healed, but not by a Weeping Healer heeler, but by hope for a happy future, and true love.

  The End.

  Acknowledgements

  Bill Gates, Gandhi, or Michael Jordan once said that a smart man surrounds himself with smarter people because it makes him even smarter. Though I wrote this entire piece on my own, I received vital help from the following good and talented people.

  Michael Bacera

  Andrea Taber

  Mercedes Yardley

  Meri Kay Schiller

  Monique Luetkemeyer

  Carolyn Greiner

  Erin Shakespear

  Tristi Pinkston

  Kasie West

  Lisa Crandall

  Judy Casper

  Debbie Davis

  Susan Curtis

  Patrice Loibner

  Kalleen Halvorsen

  Donna Newell

  Nichole White

  Jessica Parker

  Rebecca Talley

  Diane Jortner

  Jen Johnson

  Marsha Keller

  Michelle Tams

  Terry Deighton

  Cindy Bennett

  Julie Donaldson

  Karlene Browning

  Melanie Mason

  Whitney Hemsath

  Teresa Zwygart

  Todd Bliss

  Cory Bickmore

  Michael Colleran

  Lisa Mangum

  Graham Bradley

  Tara Mayoros

  Cory Steed

  Amber Argyle

  Greg Steed

  Sandra Jarvis

  James Duckett

  and Michelle Wilson

 
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